The Sun. — London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

F 5 c. 75c. V C• 90 C. )0 C. ti o Olibt l „I to ° elf ( .ft wing ° „. Office"' pp „uCt I° ' ; t he CO' no ro' at pr e p heel ) °ls' I det er yet the tr °°l4 l 00s pu ss ,bost gcio l i(0 0- o f z•-7 r or Ea)P e ant, remain ; 1 ,0 the () I t ije co an d n w.„,, o f t t f' r r 0 0 ° d id Prucce P ci ion io l 11f o C s a ~ Z to e diti° ll q a , t of °l t i o t :101"11 to con tin" o lo eV rant' ° a ce o t" tv hei C roe i , 3 ,500 — ` sp ree , e cor ;ern; ver• I pre i berl an ` te 'tier , $1) bc re o cous 6r es?orte A; 11 i tt oS , - , 00 , is no C IV )r O. the 1°.11 . 5 0 05 ice g er k . ; th e 010 1/ rke d eli c aio o ber, or' ?1 tbeir 14 f Sit r e re I C 5l' Oft Co 000; o v i ; • i b i r )?' 1.41;513° rib f o porg s ro lc€ l/ c t itoe iis o; of fey o tie sol t°11 1 ,(7 0"1 f eo be # se •• o°l 1 14 4 t o the indi gent c l ass ; the secon d b ro ke 4 : 1 in the ni g h t o f the -Ist instant, in 8 4: le of the • Valerie Kyayo s si, an d d es t ro yed t""itket three and four hundred houses, to 1 - wi th half the grocers ' s h ops belong .llg t o the J ews. I ncendiary placards have :4() be en post e d up i n the suburb of Pers. Se :4l in divicluals h ave b een arrested, on w h om ""i found inflammable materials. rttANxroßT, SEPT. 16.-The Military Coln trier gt . the Germanic Confederation has tenni -1141"I its labours, and is about to be dissolved. Atx_ LA , k......IIAPELLE, SEPT. 18.—It is now tt,lit with c erta i nty that the King of Prussia I"*Eive here on the 24th instant. The Em- Pero r of Austria will make his entry on the 25th, :41l'e Emperor of Russia on the 27th. The tri e a 8 will b e attended with the greatest splen qonp. tr . " V IE NNA , SEPT. 10.—Th e Emperor of Ans e:4'Q t ravel t o Ai x -l a -Ch ape ll e i ncogn i to, under title of the Count de Hapsburg. ;it I t is s a id that on the arrival of the Emperor „ if 4r"krort, there w ill appear a new d ec l arat i on "tria, respecting several important and de qtleStiOnS, on which the Diet ate divided in Pp . Akre p"131.'..... Scarcely any variation has t a k en 1/ 1." , nn t tie price of the Funds since Saturday last. ukPrs Rnfl Tuesday being t olidaYq, bnt f"v tvcr e on 'Change, and no private business at o'"llsacted ; yesterday Consols remained steady sr 7. ,: a nle Price ; they commenced this morning 14 , 4 ' 4 l. for the Account. Money is not only e : ce hre, )I"but t h e same complaint is made from 1-I rts of t h e Continent. At Hamburg-1 the Of first-rate Bills has risen from 41 to ""t•, in consequence, it is said, of all the tr being s ent to Russia. () ,ir atenii tepreittt TI?3 from M anc h ester thi s morn i ng t stare,Lancashire to be at present in a quiet and thoiatrtl infltliaCiplreiwzarvgloaalrnstLaitpcLtelolErei h141 : 4:1 "s op 14 AsTINGS. liti t"e first p a p „ th at con T t h a e i n ill e a HASTINGS tel'''Pti,ig that the Marquis of t'ealled from India, t" t 0 be his Successor, that Viscount the Earl of INZI:1:,..""R was t o resume the Post. oiraity._in (mil le'llrl at the Head of the Admiralty.—ln intelli tt.:: t" Prove the authenticity o f ou r own of l9th tilt., vohtl e ' %e refer t o our Paper theA____,RlTY It li% 1 "411"itively contradicted from LlFE:with. Itatorehorr. The Morning swain, on rie r>1 41 ' 1" ; •re The th e report, and w e Chronicle, fro!' - 'lit'' Positively ccg" C4:l a" ''') ,, rit ,Y* Still, however, The Morning on tradicred the report i, (~7siele --oltri inserted the report, "dagainf,rom hat: til r•, We repeated our contradi c t i on the de. etapority. v ) """ 1 we refer our Readers to (4'411°1- or the CtiAtRNANt ( ke reN euutt held yesterday House, that '°l4rill Page), who took occasion to as. cif at a t t he t l h i e ldi Q a uarte s r e ly It Iles tepOrtetl recall of the Marquis I l k 'l.lN i s ''''4s utterly destitute il.ro iticit4" il f„ I. the pertinacity of The Morning of foundati c o e and the ta le of THE SUN. IV, ;It. . _ 11),,,k41 e'nrprised to see The British Press. wheiteth: (1 '''' 411 OlipSitl o ll, we have always deem tiiiitstlh4ll')ual 114 per, attempting this day to throw i seTtetir "Pbn the Placard which we yesterday , r t.. 44, 1 , i and also hinting that the rumours of plo ts 4.el"4rrections are to be imputed to Ministeri a l . er:4hrs' lather than to certain rchellious M d ts ..: tiN:ts' 'yho are constantly endeavouring by se _ l O ql„ll4e"ings and i nflammatory printed paper s t o p rey . ' e the mind s of the lower orders. 8 light an 4ses, that it "never chanced 5,,,1444 or the alledged " seditious pamphlets (Itei . 7ile to ßn i 14e ri:a:hisi'llls." This is very strange, ‘slit''' '''left Placard was brought to THE Sant, because 4 4 : e ill Could hardly be expected to be IN g ., s l ' "roc! als o a Small octavo) sheet of four thite '.et'utaining the whole arrangement over - I, ti,, e.'''R the pennies for the purpose of 0 ° lki:',,''.,7l'g the Government of the Country. Th e liit,,iii‘v `443 , posted up this morning '41 % i 'lO tleet-street and the Octavo Sheet ''utib i ' extensively • in a shop- .. tilt t'ess be et circulated very `l"4lint - „ plies t or it t t the Country, in order to raise p of t i 44 Le444IR Rebels, and corrupt the minds ir II 1 ''ts:: 11 )111e. As to the taunts which The British 4-o l' ''''s oo Mr. CANNING, Mr. B. BATHURST, 1" (s•A-ri.. al e i ii 1 -"IRAGn and Lord SIDMoUTH, they 441 tL e l ‘, e t'''rap stile of opposition lilt e tihii, 1, warfare, 4flow exactly how to estimate v h i tit , ' l lt loch hacknied hostility, I, ' ,l l le 1) , 0 -11 to: 1 - ‘ - et REGRxr left town yesterdaY,,afferA- Il t• ii . 4 to pay his respects to his anne.!..'l_ lt„,.,his it () ,_ ,Ltoyal Highness reinaii .(1 ow:. vt"uied ,"' taters. . The Duke ot Y ORK 8 NI ! tats . i it ittQii.tVl: to Kew from town, L i 111 'ay e • - Os e il tit NI . velillig the Grand Duke AltctraE It„iit;,liiit.i, ~nontittstintillticlinitlias7t,yl,roin Bt igh I°li' where 11')oest, dined with his h ere has re. elect y es : I Colic'. n ate I of o°lll' the Nig for Aix• terail , $t i s , Card►' ig t, gran d II of 14°°1 er the de• .k s of the re activei 1 i nbraY ire s apPe siej ent i n ills Turn/a n 000 fr an c mim eo' s " eber• ROXBURGEIE CLUB. FOR THE SUN. MR. EDITMI,—As it seems that your Journal has obtained the designation of The Parsons' Pa per, on account, I suppose, of the zeal with which it his supported our Establishment in Church and State, I am afraid that you will not stiffer any thing to appear in it that may at all tend to le fleet on the clerical eharacter, even though re lating only to au individual. Rut I shall venture to trouble you at present, not with a view to put your impartiality to the test, for though, very oh viously, your's - is a Ministerial Paper, you cer tainly are not to be deemed a thick: and thin advo cate, whodefend Ministers on all occasions, right or wrong. Bnt to the point. I find itt the last ontuber of a periodical work, an account of a Dinner given at Paris on the 17th of May, on occasion of the anniversary of the RoXBURGHE CLUB. It appears that this Dinner was given by an Eng lish Cletgyman. It may be thought that a Cler gyman might employ himself better in his own country, than in promoting a convivial festival in the most licentious capital of Europe. This by the way. This Clergyman, as might be expect ed, acted as the President of the feast, or as he is stiled, the ../mphitrion, an honour, if ant honour, which lie certainly deserved, as it was at his own expence. Of course, he cannot be a poor Curate. This by the way also.—Among the toasts given on the occasion, the next after that of " Earl SPENcsit (the first) and the distinguished Mem bers of the Roxbiothe Club," was " to the me mory of Cu RiStoPiiga VALDARFEn, the Printer of the Boccacio of 1471 ;' a Book, the purchase of which, by a certain Nobleman, was the occasion of the institution.of the Roxburghe Club." Now, Mr. Editor, as the English Clergyman was the Founder of the Feast, it is very probable that he was also the Provider of the Toasts. Let me then ask all friends of morality and religion, whether it was commonly decent, not to say un suitable, to use the mildest trrni, to the charac ter of an English Clergyman, to toast the memory of a Mall, because he was the first Printer of a work that, instead of being held valuable, ought never to have seen the light, because its obscenity far over-balaoces any humour which it may con tain? Allowing for the licentiousness of the tune in which it was written, the Printer must have been a man of very loose morals, in having printed such a work. Will your Readers, who, I hope, for the credit of the country, constitute the people in general, as I have never seen your Paper disgraced by immorality—will they, I say, believe it possible that a member of that Priest hood, which altogether are certainly the purest fraternity that the world contains, could have proposed as a toast, to be held in perpetual re membrance, and, of course, perpetual honour, the name of art immoral Printer of a work very im probable, certainly very extravagant and very obscene ! ! The fact would be incredible, if the name of the Founder of this Feast bad not been trumpeted to the world. I know not how the Clergy may receive him on his return to this country, but every body can tell h o w th e y oug h t to receive hint. I respect the character of Earl SPENCER too much, not to sympathize with him in the regret which he must feel, in standing next, in a billy revel; to a licentious Printer. For the honour of the typographical class in this Country, there are hardly any Printers among us who would disgrace themselves by suffering such a work, if now originally written, to .be. composed in their offices. But _a few words more on the book that led to the foundatidfi of the ROxburghe Club. I have no objection to the Club itself, but heartily wish that it had.a better origin. The Club, it appears, was instituted, because a Nobleman gave 22601. for the only Copy remaining of the first edition of a w o rk stamped with infamy for its profligate contents. How much better that money might have been em ployed there is no necessity to say, common sense sufficiently points out the laudable purposes to which it might have been directed. 11, instead of being devoted to antiquated obscenity, it bad been employed in patrouizing genius, in any province of Literature or the Fine Arts, or in relieving distress, the_ Nobleman might have raised an en viable fame ; but now he is only known as the possessor of a book that ought to have been throw!, into the fire the moment after lie bought it. If he had devoted that large sum to the pur chase of every copy of such a work, for the pur pose of destroying them, as the late learned Dr. C itAtmes Bottnay did th e wor k s o f the infa mous Tnomss PAINS, how would he have been re warded by the consciousness of having endeavoured to lessen the stun of wickedness, by lessening the number of profligate incentives, too apt to corrupt the imagination of youth. But to return to the Roxburghe Club. Do not imagine, Sir, that I mean to object to the Institution. On the con trary, I know and honour many of its members, but I hope that in rescuing old works of Litera ture from oblivion, they will be solicitous only to preserve those that may convey instruction, or, at least, harmless entertainment to succeeding ages. I do not mean merely works of religious and moral instruction, though certainly most valuable,. and beyond all calculation superior to all others, but such as afford an insight into human life, and sound the depths of mankind. But to collect and preserve works of profligacy, and dull rubbish, merely because they have accidentally survived in numerable others of real value that might else have remained noble monuments of former wisdom. is an' excess of pitiable folly. Sincerely do I hope, Mr. Editor, that the singular fact of the Parisian Festival, upon dr+ anniversary of a day memorable only for the folly that gave occasion to it, will have its due impression upon the Mem-. hers of the ROXBURGHR CLUB in general, and then it will, no doubt, be esteemed a Literary Institution highly honourable to this Country, and become respectable in the eyes of all others. If you think proper to insert this letter, Mr. Editor, pet haps you may have " a few more-last words from Mr. BAxTeR," on the subject of the Bibliographical Banquet, from your indignant Countryman, AMEN CORNER, SEPT. C. JOHN BULL. P. S. As the RoXSURGHB CLUE h e ld a s i m il ar festival on the same day in London, it is 'incum bent on them to announce their toasts, in order to vindicate themselves from the possible suspicion that the offensive one in titiestlon was among the . , utonuer. THE THEATRE. COVENT-GARDEN.—The School for Scandal, ad mirably performed, was followed last night by •a new Alelo-drama, entitled The Burgomaster of Soordont, or The Two Peters. It is founded on a suhject which has been three or four tittles brought before upon the stage, but the present piece is cet tainly the most whimsical of the whole. The plot relates to the history of the famous - CZAR I'nTER the GREAT, during his employment as a workman in a DOck-yard belonging to Holland. The inci dents are well managed, and nothing lags in the performance, which was admirably supported by ABBOTT, LISTON, FARLRY, SIMMONS, stud AlisS FiurrF..--Attmovr certainly, in appearance, was not calculated to represent the athletic person of the Czar ; but he performed the parr very ably. The piece, with a slight opposition to the repetition of a Glee, was warmly applauded by a crowded audience. It bad the support of some rely l►!easin t ; dancing by Noace, Miss • LUPINO, and the Misses DENNETT, and the recommendation of some very beautiful scenery painted by Gztit•:VE and his Sons. MRS; BILLINGTON.--II is stated in a Morning Paper, that this admirable Singer, who is jusdy said to have been the best that England ever pro duced, died about three weeks ago at Pisa. IVe sincerely hope that the report is not well-founded. Into whatever. human errors she might have fallen, she pos's'essed an excellent heart, and a truly bene volent diSposition. Unprotected talents, and' un friended distress, were sure of all the assistam`e which she could afford theni, and her benevolence was wholly without ostentation. Hospitality was another prominent feature in her character, and her friends were among the most respectable per sons in this country.—As a proof how much she was eveemed and regarded, it is impossible to describe the anxiety with which tier numerous friends implored her nut to leave this country with a husband who, after having - lived separate from her abroad for 16 years, came to England, and declared that he could no longer live without her ! ! ! Every effort of persuasion was exerted to prevent her departure, but her answer was, that her husband demanded her, and- that she thought. it her duty to comply. It is said, that since she left this country she had made over the whole of her property to her husband, who had been a Commissary in BUONAPARTE'S Army, and, to whom his wife, during his absence of sixteen . years, had allowed an ample provision.-IVe will say no more at present, because we hope that the report of her death is ill-founded, as we know that, very lately, letters were received from her,. dated Venice, where she appeared to be stationary. Report gives us to understand, that a favourite Pupil of the celebrated CRESENTINO is soon to- make her appearance at Drury-lane 'nea r tre, and in a character of Music, which has long been the boast of our English School, The Beggar's Opera, the style of CRESENTIr O, being iu the pur es t style of the Italian school, leads us to expect that the simplici►y of the beautiful airs which are put i►ito the lips of Polly, may, in stead of suffering front the fair debutante, acquire new graces, from the talent of expression so pe culiar to the best Italian school. Miss S. BOOTH, whose ill-health and uncon firmed recovery obliged her to relinquish all en gagements in town, is taking a provincial ramble with merited success, and is engaged to perform a few nights at Chester. The Native Indian Warriors, who were lardy brought forward at the English Opera House, are now performing at Newcastle-on-Tyne, where they and their Interpreter, whose office is certainly not a sinecure, are ►o have a benefit this evening. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES, Tv ESDAY, SEPT. .22. In consequence of the fineness of the weather,lhousands of the Nobility, Gentry, &c. have been drawn from all parts of England to witness thewiamous races. The Assemblies and Theatre are crowded each evening; the latter opened on Monday with the Tragedy of Bellamira.—Lurd Surrey and General Sir J. Byng are Stewards. Sweepstakes of 20gs. each. Two-year old Course.—(l7 Sub scribers.) Mr. Jackson's b. c. Cardinal 'Wolsey, by Cardinal York D. of Leeds's ch. c. Mortimer, by 111owbray 2 Ld. Scarborough's bl. c. Black Prince, by Walton 3 A good race.-5 to 1 agst the winner-5 to 4 agst Mr. Watson's. Sweepstakes of logs. each, with 45gs. added by the Corpora tion ; for all ages; mares allowed 31b. St. Leger Course. (Four Subscribers.)—The winner to be sold for 200.guinea4, if demanded. Mr. Lainbton's b. c. Boroughman, by Pam, 4 yrs old 1 Mr. Houldsworth's b. g. King Coal, 6 yrs old 2 Sir W. Milner's b. f. Calcaria, by Camillus, 4 yrs old 3 4 to 4 on the winner. The Corporation Plate of 501. Two-mile heats. D. of Hamilton's ch. c. by Governor, 9 yrs old 3 1 Mr. Bell's b. c. by Black Trophonius, 3 yrs old Sir H. Nelthurpe's b. g. Everlasting, ti.yrs - old 2 3 Ld. Derby's b. b. Spartan, aged This race was not finished when our Correspondent was obliged to leave the Course for London. Betting was then even on the Duke of Hamilteu.—(ilfurniug- Paper.) KEW PALACE, SEPT. 23... Her MAJESTY was much composed on Tuesday, and received a visit frimi the Prince Regent. After the interview with his affectionate Mother, the Prince Regent left Kew for London. Sir Francis Malan, Sir Henry. Halford, and Mr. Brand, the apothecary to the King, at whose house the Queen's medicines have been made up since her long and of indisposition, remained in attendance dining Tues day night. Yesterday morning, the Queen being better from the refreshing sleep she had enjoyed during the night, Sir Henry Halton' left Kew Pa lace after breakfast, for Windsor Palace, to take his waiting on the King, and visit the Princess Sophia. Sir Henry was expected to return to Kew yesterday evening to attend her Majesty again. . The Queen's appetite, we are concerned to say, is very indifferent, and she takes but very little refreshment. The weather proving remark ably 'fine yesterday morning, the Duchess of Glnucesier and the Princes Augusta, after break fast, retired from their attendance on their afflict ectParent, and walked in the gardens attached to the PalaCe. - The inquiries at Kew Palace respect ing the state of her Majesty yesterday were very numerous.—(Court Circular.) The Marquis of ANGLESDA is entertaining a large party of Noblemen on a shooting party, at his seat, Beau Desert, Staffordshire. IMPERIAL MANIFESTO. PETERSBU RGH , A UG . 28..--By the following Imperial :Manifesto, which appeared on the Itith of July . several f a lse re p or t s are contradicted :— We, 'Alexander I, by the Grace of God, &c., hereby make known, that the peace with Persia gives tranquillity and se• curdy to the eastern frontiers of Russia. It was concluded at a decisive moment, at the time when the new destiny of Europe was fixed, and unanimity was crowned by victory. Since that memorable period the Pow( rs have enjoyed the blessing of a general peace. The bonds of friend ship, which were restored between Russia and Persia, have in the course of four years been drawn still closer, and are now, by reciprocal and solemn embassies, con firmed on a sure and lasting basis. At the same time that we notify to all o ur faithful subjects this happy event, which has already produced ntany fruits of a solid union and u , •disturhed repose, we order the iolt of the Treaty concluded with Persia in the Gulistan ou the 12th el October, 1813. Given at Petersburgh, lath July, ISIB. Signed, ALEXANDF.R. Con er-signed, N EsSr. I.ROD E. Here follows the Treaty by which peace is concluded between Russia and Persia, on the basis of .staitts quo err prawiteni. The boundary line is described, and several districts are too • merited bymame which the nob:Ale-1w of Persia specifically recognizes as belonging to Russia.—His Mi.je,ty the Ewlte rur of Russia binds himself to support, if necessary, the suc cession of the son of the Schal), who ,nay by him be nomi nated heir to the Throne, and by the poweriul assistance of the Russian Empire to prevent any foreign foe hoar interfering in the affairs of Persia. If, however, contests should arise between the sons of the Schah, respect tie the concerns of the Persian Empire, Russia will take no part therein, until incited for that purpose by the reigning Nebah. The Russian and Persian merchantmen have the right as formerly, to sail to, and land on the opposite coasts of the Caspian sea. No ships of war, except Russian, to be allowed on the Caspian sea. All prisoners oil troth sides, whether prisoners war or inhabitants, who may have been carried away, to be restored within three mouths after the signing of the treaty, and supplied with provisions and the nit :ins of. travelling to Caraklis.—Plovision is made for the respectful treatment of the Ambassadors andeunsols of both Powers, a ad for the reciprocal protation of the subjects of either country when in the other.—Pr ()vision is also made for the secuzity of merchants,and fan I i t ati lig commercial intercourse between the two Empires.—A duty, not exert-dui; 5 per cent. is payable on Russian goods imported into Persian towns or harbours, and the sante on Persia') goods conve)ed to Russia.-L-On the arrival of merchandise on the coasts, in the hal bouts or fron tier towns, the respective contracting Parties secure full free dom to the merchants in the sale of their goods, the purchase of other, or in their barter. Signed on the part of Russia by the Ambassador General Nicholas Krischtscheff; and on the part of Persia, by Mirza Abdulta Hassan Khan. Sill!' NEWS. PoRTSMoUTH, SEPT. 2i.—:Arrived the Aurora transport from Halifax, with troops, out 23 days.—Several slips and brigs have come in to-day, but in consequence of its blowing very hard from the S. E. we have not been able to get the particulars. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Came in the Iric, Jones, from London for Bombay, with loss of fore and wain -masts, &c. yesterday morning, in a gale of wind from S. E. about 8 leagues from Scilly. DARTMOUTH, SvPT. 23 —The Industry, O'Reilly, of from Lisbon, bound to London with ft uit, was y-st. rday, is a heavy gale of wind, obliged to tal.e shelter in Start Bay, having sprung a-leak at sea, and about 3 feet water in her bOl. The pumps could scarcely keep her free; but, by tha assistanc'! of 2 boats and t 0 men belonging to Start Bay, after being obliged to. cut away au anchor and cable, brought her safe into harbour at 11 o'clock at night, and immediately put her on the ground, as the water was above tie cabin floor. SnEERNES, SEPT. 23.—Toe Dlnch g dliot Gebroeders, POepi.'s toaster, from Antwerp to Mindy:), was brought in here last evening with her main-mast sprung.—The Carl .Ivhan, Sandahl, from Stockholm to London, foundered off the Naze of Norway the Ist inst : the Master an I six of the crew were saved, but 2 have since (lied. This is the same vessel mentioned yesterday as the Carl• August. 'Tie Master is arrived here. PLNLANCE, SEPr. 21.—Severe gide and thick weather. The Staverton, Jones, from Dartmouth, for 11, idgewater wa.; drove on the rocks this Morning . , and it is expected will 0 to pieces next tide—stones and materials saved. HULL, Sr:er. 22.—'fie Mary Frances, Dick, from Davis': Straits, has arrived in 11 , 11 )toads. !Amu:li, SEPT. 15.-- . Clie Edward, Lawrie, of Lo ;don, front Archangel, put into Dales Voe, yesterday, shor v swns, and Irav;nK carried away her waste-board; : she sail again the first fair wind. About IX) sail of ships and brigs left Archangel in compaay with her. Slit, bad liven out seven weeks. SOUTI1W041), SEM 3.—Last evening a boat belonging' to this place brought on shore a bowsprit at feet 100:, and 19 inches Sillldle (ill the Bitts), which they had cut away from the wreck of a Vessel that is sunk in I'2 fathoms water, F...tst of this place, and from its appearance, the ship is Fuppo,ed to be English, and about -250 tons Itecister. The bi,:itmen state that the topmasts and yards were in sight, just above the surface, but confined by the rigging. Yesterday a Court of Directors was hell at the East India Howe, when the following Ships were taken up and stationed, in addition to those al ready engaged for the Company's Service, viz.— Vansittart, 1200 tons, Captain It. S. Dalrymple, for Bom bay and China. IVilliam Pstt, 820 tons, Captain G. Graham, for St. Helena, Bencoolen and China. New Shill (Executors of P. Rolland), 1300 tons, Capt. A. Lindsay ; Bridgewater, 1200 tons, Capt. P. Hughes; Hert: fordshire, -1400 tons, Capt. J. Money; Warrt n Hastings, 1200 tons, Capt. R. Hawes Lord Castlereagh, Si. 2 tous,C4pt. W. Yourighusbitrid) for China direct. Captain T. BORRADAILE was sworn into the command of the ship Inglis, consigned to Bom bay and China. A Hamburgh Mail has arrived, with . Papers t the 20th instant. They quote letters from the Rhine, stating, that the Prince HARDRNBRRG, the Prince METTERNICia, and Lord CASTLERFAOH. were to meet at Spa,•previous to the opening of the Congress at Aix•la-Chapelle. It is again sertetl, that nothing but the question respecting the retirement of the Army of Occupation trout ' Fr►►nce will be decided upon by the Congress. - The Emperor of AUSTRIA, it is said, declines all honours and ceremonies on his. journey to Aix-la- Chapelle. The Emperor of RUSSIA was expected at Berl►n on the I7th instant. Lord ELLENBOKOUGH, we lament to state, still continues so seriously indisposed, that the re signation of this great Constitutional Judge is expected before the commencement of Michael mas tertn Mr. ,Justice ABBOTT is still spoken of as his Lordship's probable successor.-• (Herald.) Froth Rowe, it is said that Madame L.:TITIA BUONAPARTE has found a treasure it► the cellar, at the Palace of Rinnicini, which she has pur chased, consisting of girld and silver bars, jewels, lace, &c. The Ft ench Police formerly occupied thiS Palace. MIDDLISSEX SassioNs, CutakENwaLt..--This morning the business of this Court was resurn,d. It was adjourned 'a few days since to give the different .persons here - time to arrange their cases, previous to the adjournment. The principal blisiness of the day. will be the set tling.of recognizanC es, bail, &c. the great number of which exceeds that of any former Session ; ou the conchision of which tke Learned will adjourn the proceedings until the'23d of Oc tober. OLD BAILRY.—No trial of any particular inte rest took place yeetcrday.